Avika Gor On Rumours Of Her & Manish Raisinghan's 'Secret Child'

Quint Entertainment
·2 min read

Actor Avika Gor has reacted to rumours about her and former co-star Manish Raisinghan's relationship, saying that they were affected by those in the past. Avika added that because of the rumours they didn't speak with each other for two weeks.

In an interaction with RJ Siddharth Kannan Avika said, "The rumours were baseless. It's impossible! There were articles about us having a child and then keeping it hidden somewhere. Even today, when people ask me whether I am in a relationship with Manish I tell them he is almost my father's age".

Avika added that she and Manish are still very close. "Even now we are very close. In my journey from the age of 13 till now, he has been the closest friend I've ever had. I have learnt so much from him. He is 18 years elder to me, by the way".

Avika Gor told Siddharth Kannan that initially they were affected by the rumours, but later they decided there was no point in keeping a distance. "We never looked back since then. Whenever we read articles about us, we laugh".

Earlier, Manish had also said in an interview that his wife Sangeita had also assumed he and Avika were in a relationship when they first met. "When I started seeing Sangeita, she also mistook us for a couple. I had to clarify that there was nothing beyond friendship with Avika".

Avika and Manish had starred together in Sasural Simar Ka.

Also Read: Just Couldn't Do It: Avika Gor Refuses to Endorse Fairness Brands

. Read more on Celebrities by The Quint.Amid COVID, J&K Admin Cancels Amarnath Yatra for 2nd Year in a RowAvika Gor On Rumours Of Her & Manish Raisinghan's 'Secret Child' . Read more on Celebrities by The Quint.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • This versatile Amazon maxi dress is a 'must buy' for summer — and it's under $65

    Amazon shoppers call this 100 per cent cotton dress “a total win" that you can dress up or down.

  • Caviar, champagne, and IPOs: At the Jefferies Private Internet Conference, tech dealmaking was back

    Jefferies resumed this conference in 2022 but there was not much to talk about in the way of actual deals. Now the logjam is finally breaking.

  • AI Chip Leader Arm Stock Dives Below A Key Support Level, Is It A Buy Right Now?

    AI chip stock Arm Holdings surged more than 152% past a recent buy point. Following that advance, is Arm stock a buy in today's stock market?

  • Analysis-Ample oil supplies limit impact of MidEast flare-up on prices

    Plentiful supplies of some of the biggest crude grades are limiting the impact on benchmark oil futures prices of conflict in the Middle East, according to analysts and traders. To date, the conflict has not had a big impact on oil supplies from the Middle East, the world's top producing region. "In the absence of actual supply/production issues this market will struggle to convincingly challenge the annual peaks reached at the end of last week," said Tamas Varga of oil broker PVM.

  • Magnificent Seven Stocks To Buy And Watch: Nvidia Stock Dives Below Key Level

    Magnificent Seven stocks, including AI leader Nvidia, are among the best stocks to buy and watch in today's stock market.

  • New York Rangers captain Jacob Trouba may be the most interesting man in hockey

    Jacob Trouba is captain of the best team in the NHL this season, the New York Rangers, one of the oldest franchises in hockey in one of the world's greatest sports towns. The big-hitting American defenceman is also an artist, philanthropist, advocate and, most recently, an actor in a commercial urging early cancer detection. He might be the most interesting man in hockey. Trouba asked for a trade from Winnipeg to a team in the U.S. so his then-fiancée could pursue her medical career. He was the

  • Trucking Stocks Skid As Earnings Report Sounds Alarm For Industry

    Trucking companies were shaken as J.B. Hunt reported earnings results rocked the industry. The company's chief executive also gave a warning.

  • Wall Street 'fear gauge' flashes as volatility dogs US stocks

    A cocktail of interest rate anxiety and geopolitical tensions is keeping U.S. stock investors defensive and driving Wall Street’s most closely watched volatility gauge to its highest level in half a year. With the S&P 500 down nearly 5% from its late March record closing high, the Cboe Volatility Index broke above 20 overnight as tensions between Iran and Israel escalated, its highest since late October. Often called Wall Street's "fear gauge," the VIX is an options-based measure of investor demand for protection against near-term stock swings.

  • Residents express concerns over street takeovers in The Banks

    People told us they saw cars speeding, doing donuts and burnouts and causing a lot of noise in the area Thursday night.

  • Local Samantha Powderhorn's Running Journey Lands Her Sponsorship from Under Armor

    Under Armour, Canada has recently sponsored Samantha Powderhorn, a local Northern resident, as part of the Under Armour Diversity Series. The company made a $5,000 product donation to Samantha to support her mission of encouraging others to take up running. This generous donation will enable Samantha to continue helping people achieve their fitness goals and lead a healthy lifestyle. Samantha Powderhorn's life has transformed from an obstacle-filled journey to one filled with accomplishment and

  • Italian court drops trafficking charges against crew members of migrant rescue ships

    An Italian court threw out charges Friday against crew members of migrant rescue ships, ending a controversial case seven years after the government accused them of colluding with traffickers. Triggered by a tip-off by an ex-policeman on board and marked by the wire-tapping of lawyers and journalists, the long-running case had been highlighted as an extreme example of efforts by European governments to thwart NGOs helping migrants at sea.The court in Trapani, Sicily dismissed all charges against

  • Alstom sells North American conventional signalling business for around $670 million

    The proceeds from the sale, net of expected tax and transaction costs, should amount to around 620 million euros. The deal is expected to close as soon as the summer, Alstom said, following regulatory approval. The transaction is part of Alstom's plan to reduce its debt by 2 billion euros, which will be revealed in detail on May 8.

  • NHL team moving from Arizona to Salt Lake City will have a name starting with Utah

    The NHL team moving from Arizona to Salt Lake City will be known as Utah, at least initially, until a long-term name is determined. “We’ll start with Utah on the jersey and we’ll figure out the logo and everything else and what it is that we are,” new owner Ryan Smith told The Associated Press on Thursday. “We’re going to be Utah either way. We have the first part of the name. We don’t have the last.” Smith Entertainment Group, which bought the franchise formerly known as the Coyotes in a deal u

  • Abigail's Dan Stevens pays tribute to late co-star Angus Cloud

    Dan Stevens has paid tribute to his late co-star Angus Cloud as his final film Abigail is released, saying "It was a real treat" to work with the actor.

  • Adult allyship and discrimination against young people top list of topics at Sask. Rivers student for change meeting

    The Saskatchewan Rivers board of education received an update on recent Saskatchewan Rivers Students for Change (SRSC) activities during their regular meeting on Monday. SRSC Board representative Charlie Lysyk provided updates on the recent SRSC meeting on March 26. The day began with team-building work, and a workshop on adult allyship. The topics included adultism (prejudice against young people as a group) and intersectionality. “I didn’t know about intersectionality just how the different pa

  • China fuels Russia’s war in Ukraine with weapons components, US warns

    China is now the “primary contributor” to Russia’s war in Ukraine and wider military expansion through its provision of critical components for weaponry, the United States has warned.

  • Three California police officers charged in 2021 death of man in custody

    The officers in Alameda, California, pinned Mario Gonzalez, 26, to the ground for about five minutes before he became unresponsive during an arrest on April 19, 2021, according to body camera footage the city released after his death. Gonzalez's death in Alameda, a city of nearly 80,000 people adjacent to Oakland, occurred the day before a Minneapolis jury convicted former policeman Derek Chauvin of murdering George Floyd, amid nationwide protests against police violence and racial inequality. The three officers charged on Thursday were dispatched to a park to check on Gonzalez in 2021 after residents reported a man was loitering and talking to himself, according to recordings of 911 emergency calls released by the city.

  • Stock Market Sells Off; Taiwan Semi, ASML, Netflix, Tesla In Focus: Weekly Review

    The stock market suffered significant losses for the week, with ASML and Taiwan Semiconductor slamming the chip sector. Tesla was a big loser.

  • Republican Wisconsin Senate candidate says he doesn't oppose elderly people voting

    MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The Republican candidate in Wisconsin's closely watched U.S. Senate race emphasized this week that he doesn't oppose elderly people voting after initially saying that “almost nobody in a nursing home" is at a point in life where they are capable of voting. Eric Hovde faces Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin in the race that is essential for Democrats to win in order to maintain their majority in the Senate. A Marquette University Law School poll this week showed the race is about

  • Run From The Rays 5K heading back to Boca Raton

    Run From The Rays 5K heading back to Boca Raton